The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, June 28, 1922, Page 2

DEMOCRAT IN SENATE HITS | MEAT TARIFE * Says it Would Increase Na- " _. tion’s Meat Bill Over THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE WEDNESDAY, JUNE 28, 1922 . E Harvey's Son-in-Law Indicted COOL WEATHER HELD BOON TO STATE CROPS John Haw, County Agent, Says Reports For Week Ward’s Kin Go: to Inquiry D. T. OWENS & CO. For Sale Five room bungalow, thoroughly modern. Price... $3800 H For Sale Seven room howse. Excellent condition, Price... ..$4500 3 I?or Sale ive room house, two story, fully modern. , Price... .$5200 A lor Sale Five room bungalow. Pr eee e eee HBO D. T. OWENS & CO. Room 1, Eltinge Blk. Phone 421. $379,500,000 4 Are Satisfactory . : ARGUES ON DUTIES ae ROR PE aa TO YOU WHO ARE LEAVING]. weather prevalent during most of the week and ample moisture .every- THE PUBLIC SCHOOLS A : JUST HOW ANXIOUS ARE YOU TO GET AHEAD? Your ambition says you are willing to go to any honorable extreme, but it is by your actions that the world will know what you really are. The poorest workman in the hardest, lowest-paid job probably once had ambitions just as lofty as those you now entertain. But he failed to take any steps toward realizing those ambitions. He made plans, but he’always put off making the start. where, crop conditions continue to! be almost ideal throughout North} Dakota according to reports for the week ending June 24 received today | from county agents of 17 counties | by John W. Haw, county agent leag- } er today. | “Wheat will be completely headed from the 4th to the 10th of July,” | (By the Associated Press) Washington, June 28.—Duties on fresh meats and meat products pro- posed in the pending tariff bill, if * effective, would increase the nation’s _ meat bill $379,500,000 Senator Walsh, Democrat, Massachusetts, declared yesterday in the senate. Senator. Walsh estimated the du- <ies on bef and veal would increase their prices by $231,000,000 a years that mutton and lamb would advance $31,000,000; pork $105,000,000 and lard $12,000,000. He said the total would be 3.77 for each man, woman and child or 18.85 for a family of five. The speaker argued that the pro- posed tariff duties on Sgricultural products could not benefit the farm- ers for reasons which he outlined as follows: “A tariff upon agricultural pro- the effect of raising the general level TAKE VACATION unable to carry on: the proposed in- Bottineau county last week did dame - Out Action : of.prices to the producer. “To whatever extent it will raise the prices to the producer it will: (a) react in higher cost of living to the people of the country and; (b) react in higher cost of the things the farmer must buy. This was illus- trated during the war. As the prices of agticultural products increased, an increase of prices of things the farmer purchased closely followed and the result was little net ad- vantage to him. “Increased costs through tariff rates of those things laboring peo- ple must eat means increased wages and increased wages in the centers of population means t labor will be scarce and will demand correspondingly high wages on the farms. “In these cases where the duties on agricultural products will be most effective in increasing prices, they are levied upon commodities produc- ed=in restricted sections by the small percentage of the farmers of the. United States. Thus high duties are proposed on lemons, almonds, walnuts, figs. and wrapper tobacco of which the great majority, of farm- ers are consumers rather than pro- ducers, “An examination of statistics in regard to some of thees agricultural articles,” Senator Walsh continued, “will prove,” I believe beyond ques- ‘Colonel Marcellus Thompson, indicted on a charge of conspiring to ship machine guns to Irish rebels, has pleaded not guilty to-the indict. ment at Newark, N. J. Col. Thompson, son-in-law of Col. George ‘U. S, ambassador to Great Britain, is shown on the right exa ‘mew machine gun invented by his father, General John P, Thompson, arvey, ining @ head and joint. Large damage to date is in Williams, McKenzie, Ca- valier and Towner counties. IN SCHOOLS More Teachers Going to School Than Ever Before North. Dakota teachers are at- tending summer school as never before, according to the reports be- ing made to the state board of ad- ministration. Two at least of the summer schools have an attend- ance of 1,000 and others have from 600 students up, making the total of attendance at all of the schools more than it is during the regular school year. The attendance is not. confined exclusively to teachers, but many college students ‘are taking ad- vantage of the schools to add to their knowledge in the terms which havg been in_operation for two weeks now. The teachers, largely are in attendance because of the benefits derived from the Norton Dakota Taw prescribing the mini- mum qualifications of teachers. One’ special instructor ‘will ap- pear before the teachers in the dif- ferent summer schools, according. to Miss Minnie Nielson, state su- without such licenses ‘are being sum- moned to appear before Commission- er J. N. Holmberg. The departmens spection of farm produce shipped to marketsuless’ ‘the, lax requiring lit censes is enforced. It is estimated thpt‘not Jess than 150 commi fi merchants in the state have failed to obtain licenses. WARNING GIVEN OF CINCH BUG (By, the Asgociated Press Mr. Haw stated, “and with normal conditions wheat harvest should be- gin in the state about August 5 to 10, It usually takes about thirty days to mature wheat, after the head emerges from the stalk, Wheat is beginning to head in many. sections of the state, “From reports of conditions on the winter rye crop and from a study of the winter rye here at the experiment station, we are expecting rye harvests to he gerferal in contrat North Dakota about July 15.” Very few rust reports and little age to the:extent of $300,000 how- ever, # , ; GOOD “CROP OF HOUSES” GOING. Fargo, North Dakota architects and builders UP IN STATE June ~ 28,— Prediction » of ‘by her husband and Ralph S. Ward, ‘rence Peters by Walter S, Ward took Mrs. Leland Stanford Wood, sister of Walter S..Ward, accompanied ‘Walter's brother, on way to court ‘at White Plains, N. Y., where.a secret inquiry into-the ‘slaying of Cla, place. STRIKE VOTE AMONG SAILORS Repeated Wage Cuts Bring (By the Associated Press) Buffalo, N. ¥., June*28,—Av strike vote is being taken by between! 12,- 000 and 15,000 employes on Great Lake vessels, it was announced by Thomas Conway, ‘general secretary of the Marine Firemen, Oilers, Wa- ter ‘Tenders and Coal Passers union.’ The strike resolution upon the vote which is being taken sets forth that the lake carriers association by re- Washington,” June 28, that the’ cinch byg infestation’ -was)| likely to be serious this year as far north as South Dakota-and Nebraska was issued today by the department of agriculture. The pest was reported as active and abundant in Missouri, Ohio, Indiana, Illinois and the south- ern part of Iowa and present in few- er numbers in Texas. It was said to have appeared in South Dakota for the first time in many years in exchanges. well, he says. have been especially active. /'of a good erop of houses in the ‘state this year are materializing, aécording to Visitor 'H. Leeby,, see- retary of the North Dakota State As- sociation of Builders’ and Traders’ There is a “good ‘con- servative increase” in the building of not only houses but schools, as’ The last thirty days any considerable numbers, while the ten years have been found in Minnesota. first authentic, specimens. in EXAMINATIONS © ARE SCHEDULED Civil service examination for the positions of postmaster will be held in North Dakota towns on the fol lowing dates this year: \ The dwellings going up are forthe most part in the towns and cities, he said, no great increase being noted in the building. of farm houses, Rgs- idence construction has shown:*the greatest increase in Fargo. usually of about five and six-room size and‘a story and a half high.) Following are a list of public huild- -| boen let recently or will be, let soon: E Most. of the houses are frame and stueco— peated cuts has reduced wages from $130 a month in 1921 to $80. , “The wages, We ‘are now-receiving,” says the resolution, “are not suffici- ent to allow us to live like other working men-and we can work only seven months of the year which, makes our yearly wage $540, a sum which no reasonable person would at- tempt to support a family on.” The vote will be taken at Buffalo, Ashtabula, Cleveland, Detroit, Chi- cago and Milwaukee. i, < ~ FOUND DEAD IN FIELD: Lakefield, Minn, June 28—L, K Rue, 75, former Jackson county treas- urer was found dead in his hayfiela near here.. He was believed to have ings on which the contracts {have : been killed when the team he was driving on the hay rake ran away, dragging him several hundred’ yards. The body was mangled. He is survived by his widow, six sons and four daughters. Japan has 117 pencil factories. y He waited for a fortune to fall in his lap. He isn’t waiting any longer. _He realizes his mistake as he faces the daily treadmill of existence. It is now too late for him to turn back, om, BISMARCK , Aiiyioruaile can prepare you for and secure you a good business or banking position. What it has done for others, it can do for you. Tele- phone, call or write for particulars. G. M. Langum, Manager, Bismarck, N. D. The happy box in which the PETER RABBIT Crackers are packed, A Burgess Bed-Time Story - p e tion, that the agricultural’ schedule| perintendent, Mrs. Eli id= Salary Sanitarium, Fargo, contrac} Stuff? So ? will result in a very serious loss to|leton of Kensas tity Genes teks Hebron .. 82,100 Sept. 5) syne 16; church, Olea, June ie; a Cie: re: the American people as a whole, and/ state to instruct the teachers in ths | Eamsford «--.- 1,600 Sept. 5) school, Sherburn, June 20; . seheol, |. A lame back, a sore muscle or a stiff walle indies jmaterlelly the export evils of the use of alcoholic liquors. permore ze ee Glenburn, Jane 21; school, Judson, | joint SE rede sen. ty e ? Oe Ty. instruction in this subject is re- i ee f “oo | June 26; school, West Fargo, June | the sulierer. It should be remembére . : k q i } Fie this is true, then these tariff quired in North Dakota schools. Montpelier : feng ney oT 97; school, Brantford, June 20; high | that backache, sheumatic pains, stiff- aa in ove pac. age Z . ie duties ‘are mere paper duties and/ Mrs, Middleton is chairman of the | getsneock TOO get & | school, Harvey, July 5. | ness, soreness, sallowskin and puffiness : ; enefit to the farmer.”| cominittee having in charge the in. | Qn ro 21700:;dune) 1 a si. | under the eyes are symptoms of kidney . “VERY mother and every kiddie is familiar witn ; ; struction of a scientific character | Velva 1900 Sept. 8 RARIANS GO ui ; and bladder trouble-—and these certainly the lovable little ch ters that make Bi y , BUILDING A against the use of alcohol. She | Witton". “2000 Sept, 6 LIB IN ws An cer T bedti fori "ho. hi SR wil e in North Dakota three! 7 i i " , edtime stories’so charming. é CRADLE FOR weeks, appearing at all of the sum- Mepexamnetions willbe: held. at TO CONV NTIO 4 . the above towns, but competitors may be examined at any one of the following places: Bismarck, Bowman, Dickinson, Grand Forks, Jamestown, Kenmare, Langdon, Minot and New Rockford. Kidney Pills help the kidneys eliminate ftom the system the poisonous waste and acids that cause these aches and pains, They act promptly and effectively to restore mer .schools. Advises Girls To Take Hair : Home With Them} | Fair crovunps improven. Dickinson, N. D., June 28.—Im- Fargo, June 28—Don’t leave your] provements on the Stark County Fair hair lying around the barber sho: | association grounds cast of the city or. hair-dressers, girls, but take it'} began in dead earnest this week wher home with you. You may need it|@ crew of men and ‘cams began work later. That is advice by Fargo hair-| on the new exhibit building, dress- dressers to girls who have their hai, | ing down the race track and level- bobbed. 7 ing off and laying out a tract of The. hairdressers believe that the | ground for the baseball diamond. The Grandfather Frog, eddy Fox, Buster Bear, Pete: Rabbit and the rest of the bunch who have such a joily time together. | Now the Manchester Biscuit Company has baked a. Ni cracker calied Peter Rabbit and put them up in a delightful little box. j Peter Rabbits are delicious and appetizing. Baked into the shapes of the little animal characters. Good to serve at meals or whenever anyone’s hungry. The children will just love them. So will the older folks. They're wonderfully good!, Get some today from At the 44th annual meeting of the American Library Association''at’ De- troit, Mich., June 26 to July 1 will ‘be Miss Mary E. Downey and Miss Ellen Hedrick of the North Dakota Library ‘commission. weak, overworked or diseased kidneys Miss Hedrick, will preside at a| and bladder to healthy, normal con- round table discussion of “Catalogue | dition. Problems in Smaller Libraries” on| .y.p, June 30. Almost every phase of li- brary work will be discussed at one of the 50 or more meeting during the week. \ An important feature of the con- ference this year will be a voting contest on a “Two-Foot Shelf” for a one-room. Country school. Every. NEW, AIRSHIP (By the Associated Press) x Lake Hurst, N. J., June 27—Con- struction of the cradle to hold the ZR-1, the next addition to the American dirigible fleet, has been Started at the naval air statiun. zit is expected that the kee’ of the airship which will be 700 feet long, 85 feet in diameter with a gus ca- ity ‘of 2,700,000 feet, will be laid in a few weeks andthat the dir- igible will be ready for trial flights in ‘about ten months, The ZR-1 will have a lifting cn- immons, 400 E. 50th St., Portland, Ure., “I was troubled with backache and urinary trouble. I tried Foley Kidney Pills and will say that I highly recommend them to any- one troubled in that way, a3 they are excellent.” SSS Ayiation School Photography * pacity of 85 tons, with 2100 coca | ld style is coming back some time| Work is being rushed in onder that| telerces oil kore ca consctanity to] NOrehwestern Aircraft Co., Look for tho power liberty motors giving a eruis. [and that is the reason they advise} the grounds may be uscd for the| express an opinion on the 25 best| Linton, North Dakota. Bit Sioux, your grocer, tees, ing speed of 60 miles an hour ‘and a imaximum speed of 75 mites an hour. A ‘cruising radius 9,000 miles with- out refilling the ‘gas bnys is ‘¢x- pected. claiming the portions cut off. In| races 4nd sport events at Dickinson's may come in handy as a camouflage | big Fourth of ‘July celebration. during the transition period while the short hair is growing out again, they believe. books for general reading for chil- dren in the country school. A simi+ ; [Tar ‘voting contest will be held at! Norway is, investigating the pos-| the meeting of the National Educa- | csibitties of alsean xe POT Mtidhal Association in Boston during |; Cross Country Trips. Exhibition Flights * At Every Meal ah 2 Waldron Gives | * Brome Grass Much Attention : Fargo, N. D., June 28—After work- ing six years to improve brome grass, L, R. Waldron, plant breeder at the State Agricultural ‘college here has developed it to the point where he believes that a strair. capable of pro- ducing.a 50 per cent greater yield than ordinary kinds will be ready fox | distribution in about two years, Mr..Waldron declared that one ob- jection against the brome grass— the fact that farmers find it hard to eradicate—would be eliminated if the grass were plowed under immediate- ly ‘after cutting. The grass cannot survive this, he said. * Beginning with five thousand plants, Mr, Waldron has been working since 1916, sowing seed from the best plants thus produced and repeating the process. pac He has produced one bed that more than doubled the-yield of ti:nothy— the plant or grass that is commonly used jn. North Dakota for hay at present, 3,000 CLAIMS ARE FILED More-than 3,000 claims of loss by haif had been received at the office of the hail department in the state. house when business closed Monday night. Thus fa? the rush has‘not. been as-great as last year, when 2,500 claims were filed on one day, although more claims hav: been filed to date than were filed at this time last year. ‘A good many of the claims on file at the present time will not be} expensive claims to adjust, accord- } ing to Martin Hagan, manager, a3 the heavy damage from hail is not done in the first few weeks of the growing season, but in the latter The girls of Fargo are sticking to their bobbed hair despite rumors from some cities that it is-going on, the experts here say. Only here and there a girl whose type of beauty plainly unfits her for wearing it short, is returning to the old fash- ion. « ~ Having the hair bobbed is not a step to take without due, sober fore- thought, taking in every,angle (or ‘they advise. If there are too many angles, don’t bob it, for in generat plumpness plus curly hair goes well with the short style while slimness or straight hair act the other way. $100,000 Necklace Valued at $5,000 (By the Associated Press) Fargo, N. D., June 28—A necklace valued at $100,000, alleged smuggled into America by Mrs. Laura Kachel- macher of Fargo according to reports from Chicago was appraised by a re- putable Fargo jeweler at $5,000, Judge Samuel Nuchols, assistant United States district attorney said today. The necklace was seized here in February and is still in posses- sion of the United States marshal’s here. It came from Norway, according to federal officials here. Mrs. Kachelmacher is ill at. her home here and is not under arrest, it became known this afternoon. Charles Salter, special treasury agent from Seattle, Washington, was quoted last night from Chicago as having said she was under arrest. MUST TAKE OUT LICENSE St. Paul, Minn., June 28.—The state department of agriculture has taken steps to force commission merelfants throughout the state to take licenses in Compliance with the laws enacted by the last state legislature. All commission merchants, known Ways, or after the grain begins to curve), that has a bearing on the case,} by the department to be operating ways, electrifying its ‘rail- ly. Rc Not a Pl only the. giant anchor on the bow of the Majestic, liner. -But it does looks like prehlstorie mobsteror & prdprobibition rea. esiosaurus— biggest passenger \Knothn all over the Northwest for Quality |. ® MAIL US "YOUR FILMS %. ———— CHICAGO SHINING ~ PARLORS We dye, Clean, Polish, all kinds of shoes, Suede, Satin, White 7Canvas, Etc. Also suit cases.’ ‘ Opposite Post Qitice. TERS All Makes sold and rented Bismare®x Typewriter pewrltce | a TYPEWRI Crewsky Shoe Repair Shop 109 8rd St., Bismarck, N. D. Across-from Van Horn Hotel. We give mail orders prompt attention. ; KOTA w |) IT’S DELICIOUS. Bie Sioux Cookie-Cakes and Crackers The Manchester Biscuit Company Sioux Falls, S. D. and Fargo, N. D. er =), hh, ~, ‘THE ECONOMICAL POLISH FOR ALL SHOES. SHINOLA adds to the life of leather. Gives‘a durable, brilliant polish that stands out. : The SHINOLA box has an ‘easy opener that automaticall lifts the lid. No more soiled BO sears Black, Tan, White, Ox-blocd and Brown. —Always 10c. ‘To make shoe neatness an easy habit —get the SHINOLA Home Set. A genuine bristle dauber which cleans the shoes and applies polish quickly and easily. Large lambs’ wool polisher bringg ; the shine with a few strokes. SSS SS PS SS > Ss SS rae hands or broken finger nails.